davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-03

&c suspected was supplied by Conservative
member, charging him in recent debate with
Ter of the agent of LORD Sligo during a school
procession in Belfast Mr. Dillon said he made
it rule not TO notice newspaper assertions. but
tnis offensive and disgusting passage was too
much Tor him. CONSERVATIVES CT les, 1T Is
trus.r1
Mr.. Dillon-Who says it is truea 1t is abso-
lutely false
Mr.. Halsey-I say it is true / distinctly re-
member the occurrence
Mr. MacLean. of Oldham-I heard it. too.
Mr.. Webster-So did /.
Mr. Price-And also.
Mr.. Dillon-1 say IL is false against the four
OF you. fCries of .'Order" and Home-rule
cheers. It is part of a system of Infamous and
atroclous falsehood by which an attempt is be-
Ing made to hunt the Irish mem bers out OF pub
Hc lie. Home-rule cheers.
The Speaker-Order; you must not make
such charges against members.
Mr. Dillon-I have reason to suppose that the
oiensive passage was supplied by member.
NO more atrocious accusation could be made
yet other members shout that it is true. Are
have heard the Speaker coll members to order
for language which. beside this. sinks into insig-
ni6cance
The Speaker am the Judge of order here.
The members who said the accusation is true
put their own version upon what passed during
the debate referred to.
Mr.. MacLean. amid uproar. maintained
that when the assault upon the girl was men
toned laughter was heard among the Paruell-
ties. and that Conservative members indignant
ly cried shame The fact would be found
mentioned in the House reports. He would
acquit Mr.. Dillon of sharing in the laughter if
be repudiated such conduct
Mr.. Dlllon-You misrepresent what occurred.
L ask justice at the Speakers hands. The sccu
sation ought to be Withdrawn. If charges of
this character are allowed to be hurled against
Us. there will be an end to all public decency
and order in Parliament.
The Speaker-The laughter which members
declare they heard was meant to be interpreted
In an offensive sense. If Mr.. Dillon repudiates
alton.
Mr.. Dillon insisted that this insufficient.
He demanded the protection of the Chair in the
withdrawal of the charges, or that the Speaker
require the members to withdraw.
The Speaker-Order. l have settled the
incident.
Mr.. Dillon-Then these measures of justice
for one set of members. aud there is justice
for another set tHome-rule cheersl.
Debate on the land bill was then resumed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-03
MINOR MATTERS.

National Banks Called on for a Statement OF
Condition o n the 1st of August
WAsHINGToN, Aug. 2.-The Comptroller OF
the Currency has called upon the national banks
for a report of their condition at the close Of
business Aug l. No report was ever called for
in the month of August until last year. when
Aug. 81 was the date fixed upon; nor since 1868
has any date in July later than the 1st, been
selected The information to be embodied
in the report just called for is expected
to be particularly valuable showing
how the banks prepared to meet the ap-
All banks that failed to send in reports under the
last call within the time specified by law were
fined, and the fines have been collected and paid
into the Treasury. Even political pressure was
brought to bear in several cases to obtain q
mission of the penalties, but the Comptroller
would not consent to any such arrangements.
He has frequently expressed himself as deter
mined to enforce this statute, and has 80 in
formed the banks
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-03
Indiana q Pensions.

Washington Special.
Pensions have been granted the following
named Indianans:
j. Marshall, Peru Elisha Baker. Terre Haute;
g. W. Ramsey, Hetonville: A King, Celina; N
Weddle, Medora; j. Noon, Laconia; Drewry j.
Hodges Bloomington; j. +. Thornton. Spring
dale w. III. Smith. Union City w. MeFaith.
Oakland City; S. w. Pyle. NJ. r. Cornell, ii.
Fry Sinlthville; NJ Cramer, Fort Wayne; N. w.
Robinson Francisco. G. w. Greens, Stannton;
minors of Ct. w. Eerlpg LawrenceDurg; z.
Hammerton, Rensselaer, Henry Weaver,
Evansville; C. Hagemann, Rends-
Vile j. Judd. Columbus: j. Bess.
Sharpsville Chauncy L. Gohn, Lagrange; w.
w. Lane, deceased. Lincoinville; NJ. L. Paulluss
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-03
Indiana Patents.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Aug 2.-The following patents
were issued to Indiana inven tors to-day
Corant Ossian A. c.. Terre Haute, -four
packer; Gustavel, Louis q. W.. Monticello,
hame tug; Harrod Sanford H., Canton. and 8.
j. Lamb, assignors of onethird to w. w. Bor-
den New Albany. station indicator; Hartman,
Charles r., Vincennes. spring hoe attachment
for cultvators. seed drills, etc; Hazen, David
FL. and D. III. Kirkpatrick, Francesvlie, fence
machine: Jones, William H.. Liberty. mail sack;
Kelley, George w. Goshen, carpet sweeper;
McCarn. George. Goodand, power mechanism,
for reciprocating plungers; Mendenhall, John c.,
INDIANAPOLIS sweat pad fastener; Parks, George
W. and z. Z. Mathers. Scottsburg, railway
cattle guard; Purceli, William G., assgnor Of
one-half to j. III. Jones. Somerville. axle skein;
Speicher, Joseph 3. ane d. L., Wabash, auto-
matically supplying watering trough.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-03
Obituary.

WHITE HALL n Y, Aug. "A. w. Wilkins,
editor of the White Hall Times and Presidents
of the New York Press Association, died to-day,
after illness of only few hours.
NEW ORLEANS, La, Aug. 2.-Col. E. w. Rob-
ertson. Congressman-elect of the Sixth district
and who represented the Sixth district in the
federal Congress from 1877 TO 1881, died at 430
this morning He will be buried at 10 o'clock
to morrow morning
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-03
A Sinking of the Earth

EVANSVILLE, Ind. Aug. "A Courier special
from Paducah. Ky, says that just preceding the
earthquake, Monday night, farm of 300 acres,
planted in and tobacco. sank from four
six feet. and that the basin began at once TO fill
with water. There were two coiored families
living on the place, who did not feel the settling
of the earth. but were awakened by water pour
ing in on the floors of their cabins They
reached high ground safely Trigg county is
about sixty five miles from the ..sunken lands"
that went down six TO seven feet during the New
Madrid convulsions about sixty years ago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-03
Snniied hY the Finale.

MCKINNEY, Tex, Aug. about fifteen years
ago a named Ballou hanged in this (Col-
lins) county for the murder of one Golden. The
men came together from Indiana prospect
ing tour. After tho murder Ballou returned to
Indiana. and wearing the murdered mans cloth
ing. married Goldep's sister. Suspicion was
aroused and he waSafterwards condemned to
death. A few days ago named Mex on
his death bed, confessed that he. and not Bailou
murdered Golden. He gave minute descrip
tion of the whole affair. The finale. however.
spoils the sensation. for Mex said that he was
hired bv Ballou to commit the deed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-03
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS,
Doubts to Whether Prince Ferdinan VIII
Attempt the Bulgarian Rulership.

bUIE6EI8u
LONDON. Aug. 2.-The report that Prince
Ferdinand has taken his departure for Bulgaria
assume the rulership of that country IS very
much doubted here and the comparatively few
persons who give it credence inclined to be
lieve that his stay will be short Russia and
FIR ance are not disposed to recede from their po-
stion of assuming that his election illegal,
and Turkey, without whose consent the young
Princes rule cannot be begun, will act precisely
as Russia dictates. Thus, that the proba bilities
of Ferdinand's remaining on the little throne for
any greater length Of time than he occupied in
climbing that insignificant perch are to say
the least, very slim.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-03
Famine in sou.h America

NEW York, Aug. 2-Advices from Panama
dated July % say: 1.-THE famine which is
raging at Antioguia is at it's height In San
Vicente two children in one family have died of
starvation. Twenty-tnousand dollars have been
raised in Medeilin. but this sum Is not enough
A relief committee in Rio Negro has 200 fami-
lies to support.n
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-03
Big Theft of Gold Amaicau,

RAPID CRY, OAK. Ang. 2-Eiebty five
pounds of gold amagam. worth upward of $15.
600. was stolen from the amalgam chest at the
Feather District mine last night. There is
clew to the robbers. r. ]. GIver, the superin-
fendent. offers reward of 81 900 for the arrest
and conviction Of the burglars. There is great
excitement
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-03
Increasein Immigration.

NEW YORK, Aug THE immig ration of the
past month exceeded only by that of one
July in the record of Castle Garden. During
July II, ,844 people were landsd. against "a 434
last year. Up to to-day there have been landed
at the garden since the first of January, 240, 499
persons; during the same period of last year the
number was lf3, l4I.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-03

Another Row In the House of Commons
with Mr.. Dillon as the Central Figure.
LONDON. Aug. 2.-In the House of Commons,
this evening. Mr.. Dillon complained of state
ment that appeared in provincial paner. which
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-03
MUST HAVE THEM |

The phrase used to be: "They
come high, but we must have them"
The When has changed all that.
They do not ''come high any more;
but you must have them as much as
ever.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-03

FRANKFORT, Aug. 2.-The international chess
tournament was concluded to-day. Mackenzie
won tie first prize. Blackburn and Weiss tied
and divided the second and third prizes, and
Bardeben won the fourth
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-03
WHY Isn't This Tried on a Man?

SYRACUSE y Y, Aug Mrs. John Green
way, widow of the wealthy brewer, has been ad-
judged an habitual drunkard by a sheriff's Jury
and as unable to take care Of her property.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-03

are Austrans and %, $40 are Prussians. One
thousand of the Prussans are large land own
ers, and 500 are manufacturers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-03
WHEN INDICATIONS.

WEDNESDAY-Fairw weather; slight change
in temperature.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-20
'ARsoNs won't be committed.


From the London Telegraph.
NJ. Brown Sequard has read re-
msrksble paper before the Academy
OF Sciences on the movements Of the
muscles after death. Many physiolo
gists believe that these post-mortem
movements are due to atmospheric
causes, NJ, Brown-Sepuard contro
verts this, although he does not deny
that they may be partially brought
about by the variations OF tempera-
ture.
The real cause OF such movements is
to be sought in the vitality of the mus
cles, which remains ina dead body
sometimes Tor forty live hours after
death.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-20

hearts OF our people, and his quail. !
ties Us courtly finished gentleman
and profound lawyer and statesman
fit h'm to properly repre-
scul his country and its interests in
that higher position. We trust the
president will give him the place
Texas deserves it, and Judge Cook
deserves 1t. What say the press
lt the merchants and business men
OF Waco would concentrate the mon
ey wasted i'll advertising ia outside
papers, aud III makebelieve papers at
home. on one Legitimate morning and
one legitimate evening paper, it would
not be long until they would be in
condition to publish AZ good journals
as aNy in the state. But dividing as
they 30 now, excellence is within the
reach of no single one ofthem,
THE States man refused to publish
the list of wild cat and fraudulent
companies, listed 10y the state. tor tear
of libel SUIT. We thuk the States
man is stralnipg at 3 gnat in this
thing. If the state is proceeding
against them, the paper may make
the publication without the least fear
of the consequences.
---
The Ty,er Courier the other day
contained the following:
THE EXAMINER is still enthusias-
tic. 1t is q good paper.
SMITH, the express messenger Is
the hero ofthe day. He has revolt.
tionized the whole train robbing
industry.
THE death Of Mr.. Tom O'Connor,
the San Antonio banker, will be
widely deploIed all over southwest
Texas.
TIE Deni,on News is simply aud
aw.ully mistaken. We are not bit
Jealous of it. Indeed, we are not.
THE Dallas Herald is convinced at
last that the Winchester medicine is
the best for train robbers.
LEWlNE's yesterday was simply re-
spienuant again. Our up town
taNor.te is p good one.
FIR left-handed compliment pas
ser, the Trade Review does beat en-
al
THEY all want to see the minstrel
show, but sometimes they don't do
it.
WACO trade is good. Waco Trade
teviews are not quoted.
EsTERDAY's suns rays had the ar
dor of August in them.
THE Dallas fair is a big affair. Read
about ii.
THE circus will be here on Monday
PARSONS won't be committed.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-20
Wure CASH lOrIhn NnnI

+ I'm tile .ondon News. S'ant
An addition to the sunnl,ot
has been made by strnl.o nl0nel
Mcle'N 5 pen. The order in VI VI b,
permitting the Bank of Ena,,v oGyos
augment ITS note clrtulati1n9 t '''l g.
600 l. in pursuance otthe bn,t w.
1914 the great object OF whirH AU q
secure the cOnvertihi.ity ofa1 "%t
notcs.within the United II. 0Ni
According to the provisions ., "glll
act cash or bullion must he ho,, Ns
the bank to the value ofthe no. u y
sued, less an amount of aN"a
securities. Tbs amount. it Wa se,o'',
/ ded, could be increased when pIN
banks, by failure or otherwise W.
pushed their ancient rights NJ 'eS
issue. Messrs, Greenways' bn,,. Wy
Warwickshire WAS the last to loao.'
right, and it being found tba, y
lapsed issues had accumulate /" u
siderably in the interval, tho ,W
tors of the bank lately requested Y
privilege sanctioned by the on,
taking over two-thirds OF the 10, \
Issues. This has been granted I
the bank has $4,000 more cash N
general banking purposes tb,,
bad few days ago, which /.
news for the money market at 4
present lncture, gold b,j
scarce. 'l
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-20

Sealed bids will be received by iIv
missioner Court Of McLeunan coUNH;
10 O'Clock "A. m, November 18TH lNs' a.
time such bids VIII be opened tor the WI
ufau iron bridge, aud approaches sc vi
hrazos r. yer from he mouth OF flA .
the city of Waco. Said bridge 10 Oe
long, 70 feet above low water ieNeh I'D
roadway In the clear and llYe 'ooI s,s'
on each side, The bridge will comp'sn
spans, the centre span 30 feet ana all
span to be 100 feet The piers 70 ue ,sts.I
lar iron not less IN IN six feet IN Iia" ris,
n ana inch iron for the twoceu UssIp5
not less than five feet in diame'efr ss' n
ron Tor tae two end piers ln ufs I'D
must he ii. st-class in every way anut . ii
capacity OF not less than 10! I ,5 I5s.
square foot. Bidders Will iurn ist al
plans and specifications AM any ga ID
viii be subject 10 the conditions ~, u nd
lions OF d contract to be entered MI
the county and bridge compaaIL "a. vi
the commissioners court AZ ol1'
hlcd with ]. ", Baker, county cue sor II
The right is reserved TO rev v ~
bids. 4, e0as
County Judge OF McAenns'''
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-20
\ FaiIed prophet

rom tho NeW ! orr sun
The Rev. lrl Hicks, 3 81. Louis seer
had arranged for q terrible storm be-
tween last Monday and to- day, but
MIR. Hicks seems ID have failed to
maze connections. With grief but
tirmness we add his name to the
let o Failed Prophets of St
| nnta
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-20

FFOm me Nov ok -tdr,
Mr.. Cleveland makes no pretense
20 being a Jim Blaine or Bob Inger-
soil. lie has been mercnuly spared
the tongue that hangs from the mid .
die and works both ways to the injury
of the people and the confusion of
the speaker.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-20
Tne Presidents Narrow E.capc

from The OhICagO IIme-.
The president ought to take him
self by the hand and shake it while
AT the regular reception rate and en-
Enthusiastically Congratulate himself
upon getting away from the Missouri
co lonels before the death of the min
ls,nr to MnXinn
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-20
public Opinion.

Pub, opinion l. the governing In
nucucc in this nation. our whCie
l1coi' Of government i prcdicatcd
upon the viii, upon the prcjudice-
and upon the preferences of our pco-
9.e aud public opinion il the atom
zeal constituent entering into each
subdivision of the subject Is above
enumerated Then, in order to affect
the politics of the government snd
to lead them away from error and in
the direction of right, we must begin
at the bottom begin by educating
the public and by the formation OF
correct ideas in the direction we
would lead it. !, is all folly TO st-
tempt to stalk rough -hOd over the
people Of this land. You may be
Offering them the greatest boon which
earth contains. YOU may be sbso-
Iutely convinced yourself, yet the
people will question. You cannot
knock them down and force them to
accept bindly. You must educate
them, form public opinion and
awaken inquiry ere you can lead. 1t
isn't hard to get an audience, but
sometimes it is exceedingly difficult
to carry your audience with you. We
have grand Illustration in the late
fierce contest in this state over the
proposition OF enforced TEN
pcrance. There Is not to
be found in all the three millions OF
people in Texas, three mon who will
not readily admit that drunkenness
is Great evil All are convinced
that such is the Case--all know it,
But for all that, Texas cast LearlY q
hundred thousand majority against
prohibition. This result is due to
the fact that public opinion is
determinedly against prohibitory leg e.
islation, and equally as decidedly in
favor of the largest measure
Of individual liberty consistent
with the safety of the whole
people The church is not strong
enough to tackle an enlightened pub
lie opinion. There no political party
or combination, strong enough to do
so with any hope of success. Neither
is there any business combination
which can lead the people into errors,
If once they have been properly led
properly educated and honest public,
opinion has announced itself
1t follows then, that if we would
work important changes or improve
monts in our government, we must
bo sure that those contemplated are
right, that il, that they are fair, i'm
partial and honest, and that they
contemplate only the greatest good to
the greatest number and even then
we must be content to await the slow
process of the education of public
opinion. The day for sudden and
startling innovations IN government,
either state or national. has passed.
People must now have time to inyes.
tigate every proposition. 1t must be
tried in the light of correct public
policy, sound public morality and
impartial bearing. No Jaw which is
against true public policy can ever be
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-20

After dinner take one of Carriers
Little Liver Pills aud you will be free
from sour rising OF food from the
stomach. Fry them aud be convinced.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-20
e. CO w EE4 EzEN
Absolutely Pure.

This powder never varies. marvel o p1Ti.
~ strength and wholosomeuess More econ.
onioal than the ordinary kinda. and caunotbe
SOLD in competition with the multitude OF low
test, short,weight. alum or phosphate pow
ders sold o1ly In cans ROYAL BAKING
POWDER co l-e Wall st New York
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-20
s0R SALE,
MISCELLANEOUS.

LNOR SALE. ]ue Wheelock piano, g
j. new. origin ] cost>yO BarLard5
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-20

Drink milk shakes at the O!d Cor
uer, Best in Waco.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-20


JAS. w. SHEPARD of Austin an
nOunce7 himself q candidate for alder
man Here is an innovation which is
real Improvement. 1t Is lar better
than ii Tax Payer, Pro Bono Publi-
CO. or Many Citizens" were to do it.
Eycrybody SHOWS that when a man Is
nominated for any office his own is
the viii which projects the announce
ment Even the I'VE are au' horned"
etc, -. lue times In ten written 10y
the patriot him elf and it invariably
finds its Way INTO the paper because II
il accompanied bv the orthodox, or
regu alton zee, and Tor no other or
better reason. Sometimes indeed The
norid pulls accompanying the AL
uouncomeut are written at hone and
the tee sent with the original papers.
There j. good deal of humbug in all
this sort OF thing, aud the fun OF it all
is il deceives no one. All understand
it anilt j. refreshing TO note how
y trusting public swaI-
lows the thing This is funny
world
THAT infinite wag Dan Notary, of
the Houston Age prints the follow
ing.
Nj Simon Musins, of Austin, i, in
the city Musina is All octogenarisn
and has spent most of his life III Tex
as. htigatiug titles to eleven League
grants C land We have often
Thought how unfortunate it was that
Myrs Clark did not marry Simon
Mu,ins instead of General Gaines.
If they had married and had issue,
and their child had sued for any OF
our properly. we would have surren-
dcred the property aud paid the costs
KS speedy ~ possible.
THE movement OF Honorable Gus
tave Coos, friend, TO secure for him.
the appointment of minus ,er o Mex
leo is 81 admirable one, No man
stands higher than Judge Cook in the
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-20

We have Trade Review here